davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. +. c. Eells left town on Thursday
last for Michigan and has not yet re-
turned.
Miss Mary Chapman, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks, is slowly
improving.
Rev. Mr.. Speare pastor of the Congre-
gational church, is expected home from
California in about a week.
Cea. Geo. l.. Porter is now a resident
of Huntington. Long Island, where he
has the management of farm.
Miss Lottie Langworthy. who spent
the winter with the family of her uncle.
Mr.. II. 6. Ellis, in Washington. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Glenn +. Lathrop. a graduate of
the college in the class of 50. and now a
resident of Sioux City, Ia, is visiting
friends in Brandon.
Rev. Mr.. Noe. pastor of the Methodist
church. started Wednesday morning for
Saratoga, where the annual session of the
Troy conference opened yesterday.
Mr.. l.. J. Wing, who was here in the
winter to represent the Thomson-Hous-
ton Electric Light Co., has been i'll for
some weeks at a hotel in Glens Falls.
n. Y.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, pastor of the Baptist
church, is away on trip to Providence
and Boston, and will be absent a week or
more. There will be no services at his
church next Sunday.
Mrs. G. c. Walker, who recently re-
turned from Washington, where she had
been to visit friends, has since been i'll
and confined to the house. Mr.. Walker
has spent the past week in town.
Mr.. David Smith and family of Ferris
burgh and Mrs. Chas. A. Chapman and
child of this place, who had been in Vine
land, n. j., during the winter, came
home Tuesday. They are all in excellent
health.
Mr.. Jesse Stearns is rapidly recovering
Frustrated at the home of his parents in
Monkton, and will soon be able to 90 to
New York to take the position offered
him there.
Rev. Mr.kellogg and family, who have
been in town nearly two years and have
lately occupied rooms at Mrs. Northrup's,
Academy street, left town Monday for
Rutland They did not intend to return
to Mddlebury.
Mr.. Isaac NJ. Trip, formerly sheriff of
this county and for the past few years
resident of Milwaukee, has gone to st.
Paul, Mimi, to act as special agent for
the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. in
its loan department.
Rev. John w. Chapman, who is to be
ordained at st. Stephens today, arrived
in town on Tuesday. He will leave to
morrow evening for New York and will
60 thence direct to Alaska, where he is
to engage in missionary work.
Miss Elga Stewart has returned to her
musical studies in New York, Miss Jessie
Stewart and Miss Aggie Wainwright to
their school at Northampton, Mass,
and Mr.. p. b. Stewart to Yale college,
where he is taking a postgraduate
course.
The New York Daily Tribune of April
10 mentions the sudden death on Sunday,
April II, of j. M. Potter, lawyer of
Dye street, New York. Mr.. Potter was
a native of Middlebury and graduated
from Middlebury college in the class of
1854. He practiced law in Syracuse, n.
Y, many years and more recently in
New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
ermuda onions at Tulley's.

berinuut onions AT lulleyS.
New spring millinery at f. r. Clay's.
lot ofnice fresh candies ut Burke Il Co.
Milk pans 81 dozen. A.CALHouN.
Oranges, lemons and bananas at Manney's.
Bottom prices on furniture, at b. b. Hopes.
Tobacco for washing cattle, SC per pound at
Manney's.
New line OF baby carriages just received at
Il. d. Hopes.
Lamberquin poles at b. b. Hopes Furniture
store, at 4Oc.
FODDER CORN sEED.-White Southern corn
for fodder, ut the sun mills.
Full line of chamber suits just received, at
ID. b. Hopes Furniture store.
Solid silverware at Wales. Old silver taken
in exchange for new goods.
sheep dip cents per pound 20 lbs tor 81
W. III. SHELDON.
new lot OF stationery just received at
Burke Il Cos.
Rooms over the Case & Rider drug store for
rent. For particulars, apply at the store.
Special communication of Union Lodge No.
2 +. and A. NJ, Monday evening, April 20.
Butter buyer at our store this season. CAN
ana talk Win him. BOND BROS,
For sALE.-At this office, a copy of Gen. Lo.
CAMS book, "The Great Conspiracy"
FOR SALE.-A desirable building lot En-.
quire OF Abe Langworthy or F. A. Bond. l3tf
White shushan Seed Oats Tor sale-samples
seen and prices given at Star Mills.
1--we CD LANE x Son.
WANTED.-A copy of Adjutant Generals of
VT. Report for 1868. Address Box l5 Ripton,
W. l4w3
a large stock of trunks just received and
for sale as cheap as ever, at
BECKwITH a. Co.'S.
Old metals, rags, etc, taken in exchange tor
goods. Cash paid tor old rubber at G. w Fas
setts.
FOR RENT-To "A small family, tenement
OF six rooms and basement; rent, $75 year.
Call at this Office
Any one in want OF n first class range or
cook stove should call at q. W. Fassett's be-
fore-suying.
Stewards Cough Cure for sale at the Case &
Rider drug store; the most reliable cough
remedy in the market.
Rubber boots, mems, boys, youths, ladies,
misses and children's, in great variety. nj
BECKwITH Il Co.
FOR SALE.-A desirable residence i'm this
village. House nearly new; grounds in good
order. Price to suit the times. Inquire of
Milton A. Brooks.
MILLINERY, ETC., have just returned from
New York with large line OF millinery jack.
cts, wraps, dress goods, dress trimmings etc.
which will be sold at the very lowest prices.
+. r. CLAY.
TENANT WANTED-Who understands farm
work, tor the Israel Shackett house. % miles
northeast of Middlebury village. Apply to
DR.. c. f. Prentiss at Ii. f. Smiths a Co.'s
hardware store.
SHOE SHOT, have employed a frst-class
workman and opened a shop under my har
ness shop, where repairing of all kinds will
be done promptly and well at low prices. Give
us call.
3u IT KInnpp
ALL ACCOUNTS
due the late firm of Earl & Smith are in the
hands OF c. ID. Earl, who can be found at all
times, at the Rider drug store. Please call
one and all, at once and save cost.
c. ID. EARL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
METIIODIST.
REV. JOHN J. NOE, PASTOR.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

It
This is the order OF services in the II. c..
church commencing with the first Sunday in
February:
First sunday in February-Mass at 10 80 a. m. !;
catechisin, 3 80 p. M; benediction, Z 80
p. IN.
Second Sunday-Mass at Q a. m; catechism,
$50 p. m; benediction, 30 p. IN.
Third Sunday-Mass nj 10 80 Il. M; catechism,
$3.50 p. m; benediction, 80 p IN.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon SER
vice, but benediction at 30 pm
The above order of services is to be followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
Social Oldtters.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below;
GOING NoRTH-Express, .33 a. M; local ex-
press, 0 80 a. M; mail, % p. M; express,
6:l5 p. m.
GOING SOUTH-Mail, 9 80 IA. M; passenger,
80 p. M; mixed, :33 p. M; express, %
p. M
MAILS CLosE-North, 80 and 80 p M;
South, 20 a. m and 80 p. m.
See Central VT. me.table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
CARD.

To all those who have so kindly assisted us
in our recent bereavement, we wish to ex.
press our heal tfelt thanks.
MRS. j. NJ. DYER AND FAMILY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
lltdrrteo.

POTTER-FIELD-InM iddlebury, VT, April
y 1887, by Rev. DR.. White of Boston, Mr. z. G..
Potter and Miss Marietta Field, both of Mid
dlebury
LEW1S-I1UNTLEY-In East Middlebury,
March -, by Rev. :. W. Bidwell. Ortnis +.
Lewis to Hettie Huntley, both of Middlcbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
THE CHURCHES.
ST. SIET HEN >.
REV. ALvA Z. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. S. LEWIS b. SPEARE PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M; Up. m.
Sabbath school, II 90 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, 100 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-04-22
BAPTIST.

REV. A. DEF PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 As a. M; / 80 D. m.
Sunday school, II DON
H. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 7:3Op. m
Seats free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
clnnia onera House.


Clara Morris stands at the head of Amer
lean female dramatic artists in certain
emotional parts. She is as near to the per-
lection of acting, perhaps, in that line OF
characters as it is possible to attain. Her
Fernando, in Miss Mutton last night,
was The coinage of art, creating as COM
plete illusions by her refinement OF the IN
tense as are to be found in the history OF
the modern drama. Her impersonauon,
indeed, forms a standard by which the
merit Of true dramatic art may be Judged
As in painting there is over-color OF neces-
sItv. as in poetry exaggeration of senti-
ment, and in fiction unreal intensiication,
so in dramatic art there is over color and
exaggeration, and Clara Morris IS sparlng
of neither: but the purpose to be served
iustifies her. By no other means could
she depict with such splendid effect the at
triton of conflicting passions, or make the
tempests of the soul so real to the auditor.
Ii is much 10 be regretted that so small
an audience was called out by such brill
liant example of the possibilities of dre-
matte genius. Such lack of patronage will
discourage the effort TO bring the best COM
panies here. 1t is sad the prices were too
high; but the management declares that
they are the same that prevailed In San
Francisco, and that they rate proportion
ately with the expense attendant upon such
an engagement, and that the graded
rates give free choice TO high or
low-priced seats. That the piece has
been PLAYED here before may have
had some effect, but it was never given
here with such touch of geiins and rare
skill The wonderful facial play alone was
a revelation of the true motive OF the dra-
matte work, not before been fully inter
preted by any actress who has preceded
Miss Morris here. Her support was OF the
best. Mr. Miller as Maurice was the ideal
of that character. Miss Kate Denin-Wil-
son was to the life the loving, secretive,
Arabella, natural, easy, self
possessed and true to heTart while her foil,
the Doctor Osborne of James Brennan, was
up to such a standard as satisfies the exact
ing taste. Miss Seward as Mathilde filled
the part of the wife who supplanted Sarah
Mutton with correct conception of the
sentiment of the role. The two children,
Clara and Angela Ogden, were remarkably
effective, and not less successful than any
others who took part, while the aged Belin.
by II. 3. Phillips, was one of the best ''old
men. efforts known to the stage. Though
the audience was not large, it was select,
representative ofthe best critical taste ofthe
city, and of the leading people OF society. 1t
was a responsive and thoroughly appre
ciatiye audience, one that did not hesitate
to give true merit pronounced evidences of
its approval. Tonight Miss Morris APP
pears for the last time and in the emo
tional drama Article A, in which it
is claimed she is even stronger than in
the play of last night. 1t is to be hoped
that the attendance will be as large as the
merit of the artists should command, and
not such as to confirm a discouraged
in the inclination to cancel
the engagement with Booth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Court.


In the Police Court yesterday the case Of
William Fitzgerald arrested for illegal
voting at the First Precinct polls, was dis
missed, there being no complaint on file
and it appearing that the arrest was q mis-
take.....The cases of Frank Winston and
Louis Odell, similarly charged were con-
tlnued until this morning.. Robert Cal
low, arrested at the same place by officer
Nash, also for Illegal voting, was held to
answer. He admitted that he was stran-
ger in town, only here two DAYS, that he
voted the name of another man, and that
he did not know for whom he voted, but a
man gave him 81 so, the name of kenne-
dy and number from the Register, and he
went up and voted. He knew he was do
ing wrong, but wanted to get the money.
His bail was fixed at 81 COO and his pros
poets for sojourn at Folsom are very
bright. William Hicks and James Kelly
were convicted of attempting to vote with
out qualification at Precinct 81 and were
fined $50 each, with the customary alterna-
tye.......Dick Jarrett, whose case concluded
the list OF illegal voters, was given a con-
tinuance until tomorrow 1.-THE case
of Joe Smith, for an assault to
murder, was set for the 18th
$50. Mary Roberts, a common drunk, was
sentenced to sixty days in the County Jail,
but she viii probably be allowed to leave
town......John Cody and Ed. Stewart were
tried for being common DRINKS, convicted
and allowed to go on their own recogni-
Zance until this morning James Riley's
case of vagrancy went over until the 18th,
when he will have jury trial .....B. f.
Cody and Tom Connors, charged with va
grancy were acquitted. The latter was
only released from the County Jail on the
previous day, and wanted to be sent back
there, but he had not been out long enough
to have committed a fresh vagrancy, and
he was not willing to plead guilty of being
a common drunkard, even to get free board
and lodging. 49,. Ed. Martin, who disturbed
the peace of Deputy Assessor Eldred and
interfered with his work as poll-tax col
leetor, was fined SOL S. Lovelace, for
disturbing the peace near the City Hotel
Wednesday evening, was fined $10..... Kino
Mary Hurley (Japanese), arrested for ex-
hibiting. forfeited her deposit 1.-The cases
of All Lee, All Kee and All Wong, for
grand larceny, and All Wong, for carrying
concealed weapons, went over until next
Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
Don,t ApprecIate washLngton.

The Woodland Mail of yesterday express
ed itself unkindly relative to the neighbor-
ing town of Washington and the authori-
ties thereof, saying: 1.-The town of Wash
ington ought to be annexed to Sacramento.
and for the sake of the Republican party
and the public good we wish it were That
burg now seems to be sort of rendezvous
for all the tramps and thugs that are driven
out of the Capital city by the police. The
only parties benefited by this state of affairs
at Washington seems to be the Democratic
party of Yolo and the cOnstables and JUS
tice of the Peace at Washington. For the
month of February the two constables of
that township gotin their work on the coun-
ty funds, for services in running Migrants
into jail at Woodland, to the tune of $40,
while the Justice of the Peace corrals fees
In the amount of $155 for the same time.
The township officers of Woodland during
February put in bills as follows: Huston,
constable fees, 50 20; Pace, constable fees,
SIC so. Judge Ruggles did not file his
bill, probably because it was so small he
was ashamed of 1t. The mileage $50 cents
amounts to Sc for every prisoner brought
to Woodland Some days three and four
vags are brought up at time by the enter
prising Washington constable, and his
mileage amounts in such cases to from SIS
to $24. The Board of Supervisors ought to
provide Washington with a calaboose of
her own, and instruct the township officers
of that burg to keep their vermin there.
At the present rate the Justices Court
down there costs the county not less than
81. 800 or $1,000 year. The Washington
district pays a very light tax proportion
ately and the outrageous bills it is getting
in on the county for impounding Migrants
in the county jail ought to be stopped"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
!" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIEIDs for the and
SAEsSFlELDS Diphheria and Pneumonia
SARSFIEID,S

people Of the Interior will remember that few years j. P
SARSFEID of
Sacramento and Central California
attention wide
remedies
accomplished The
Suffering at No. lis
EDDY medicines be had of reputable
The making largely fraud that the public
eproachable
outan hesitation
B. panthrpt President
drgaren
his Hon. James Dman San Francisco the
MRS formerly
htrssand Slapped her life
p Swollen Limb Of standing
in
Certified
City
Roo ,propreto Foundry. Sacramento and others
JACOB sacr speedily of Chronic Ulcer
character onehalf months
the ULCER sALVE.
aggravae
Ge!ero
BLOOD REMEDY ULCER
miller
W. Norton
higan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

I
Miss Julia Baras of this city left last
Friday evening for Eureka, New, to reside
/ in the future.
Truckee Division of the Central Pacific
Railroad, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. s. NJ. Bliss, wife of Judge S. NJ.
Bliss, died on Wednesday at her residence
in Marysville. The deceased was sister
of F. F. Phillips of this city.
The Riverside Press gives an account of
the marriage of Miss Lizzie N. Hoag,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Hoag,
few days since al Observation-Disclosures a.
Warner, of the firm of Warner Bros, Los
Angeles, being the newly endowed hus-
band The groom and bride are spending
g wedding week at San Diego, after which
their home will be in Los Angeles
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
L. ]. Mccarthy, Sacramento; Fl. Edgerton,
San Francisco; E. s. Preble, Reno, New:
II. Spauiding, Dayisyille; William Rush,
Shingle Springs Edward Christy. Folsom;
John T. Doyle, Stockton w. c. Crosett
Folsom T. j. Stephenson, Franklin; Z.
B. Anderson. Middleton John Harris,
Folsom; s. W. Munger and wife, Dunni-
gan; S. Grennell and wife, Keokuk. Ia; J.
NJ. Stephenson, Franklin; w. S. Manlove,
NJ. D., Brighton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday John Nichols, Dutch Flat; p. l..
Wheeler, Louis Rensing, Rowland Brick
ston. Miss Emily Lewon, San Francisco;
H. w Gorlon and family, George F. Bird,
Ogden Children. j. Brennan, o. Stevens,
Rochester, N Y; Frank Goodwin, New
York; Geo. III. D. Gibson, Louisville, XIV;
Harry Lowell, Emira. n. Y: Chas. w.
Bellmor, st. Louis w. D. Grady, B. H.
Ward, Fresno; Chas. H. Randall, Sonora
Harry Miller, New York w. H. H. Hart.
E. C. Baldwin, H. Newell. San Francisco;
Jas. Green, CORTLAND; II. Desmond, Fl.
G. Coward Oakland Paul Cawell, Iowa
Frank H. Brown. San Francisco Z. D.
Boyle, Robert f. Pixley. Virginia CITY: f.
d. Dana, New York e. C. Wilson, San
Francisco.
A correspondent writes the RECORD
UNION from Antelope: = The residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heintz, near Antelope,
was on Saturday evening last the scene of
q pleasant gathering of a select few upon
invitation Of Miss Bertha Heintz An en-
joyable time was had at card-playing,
games, recitations and genial conversation.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Van Marin, Miss
Lille Cross, Miss Mary Van Marin, Miss
Murray, and Messrs. n. Van Marin, T.
Mcmillan, L. DAILY and R. Mcmillan. On
Saturday evening, March 18th. card party
will be given at the residence of Miss Mary
Van Marin, and an enjoyable time is ex-
pected by all. This, it is presumed. will
be the last of a series of parties OF all de-
scriptions given during the past winter"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
A W.iter Informs the Public.

That the secret of good health is to keep
the skin in good working condition.
That to keep the skin in good working
condition the pores must be kept open.
That poi Gus plaster is a plaster that
opens the pores of the skin.
That the only plaster for opening the
pores of the skin is Allcock's Porous Plas-
ter.
body to throw off its burdensome ailments
through the skin-the natural process of
relief
That every other so-called porous plaster
is an inferior article which cannot be COM
pared with Allcock,s.
That Allcock's have stood the test for
twenty-five years and have proved the best
external remedy extant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
Brown vs.. calhoun-on trial. w y -
A Railroad junction.

SANTA ANA, March 10th.-Thelitt town
of Orange is all in hutter over the report
that the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway would locate the junction of the
Riverside, Los Angeles and Santa Ana
Railway at Orange. Three surveys have
been run. one each to Anaheim, Orange and
Santa Ana. The original intention was to
make Anaheim the junction of the two
roads, but the plan has been abandoned.
The latest survey makes Santa Ana the
shortest distance from Bulwer Point, and
the survey will be adopted and Santa Ana
will form the junction for both railroads.
1t is rumored that as soon as the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company have secured
the right of way through the San Joaquin
ranch the construction work will immeci-
atelv follow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
zinc Press Ranaueted.

The legislative delegations from Tehama,
Colusa and Butte gave banquet last even
ing at Fishers Restaurant, to the members
of the press who are doing duty at the
State Capitol. The delegation consists of
Senators Boggs and Jones and Assembly
men Henry Hart and Mathews. The men,
bers of the press who were invited repre-
sented the Chronicle Examiner, Cal. Balle-
tin, Report, Stockton Mail RECORD UNION,
Bee, Post, Alta, Los Angeles Tribune, Los
Angeles Herald and Oakland Tribune. The
dinner occupied the time during the
recess of the session from TO SIM. The
banquet was first-class in every respect, the
menu the most complete, the wines the
choicest Rhine and Champagne, the cigars
the best imported, and the cross fires of wit
and pleasantly most enjoyable. The Nor
NAL school bill, the county of Glenn, and
other equally suggestive subjects, were re-
ferred TO and appeals frequently made to
Boggs and Hart on the latter subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10, 1857
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following passed Ogden on the 9TH in
slant:
For Saeramento-R j. Riley, boxes house
hold goods; G. Braummer, 4 kegs horseshoes. ]
box bolts, 4 boxes nails 3 bundles spokes. 3
bundles single trees. bundle shafts, bundle
neck-yokes , bundles poles; c. II. Gilman,
case clothing; A. Meister, box carriage sp ingsi
W. J. 0Brien, cases boots aud shoes; Tom
Scott, box gas fixtures; Booth & Co., 625 boxes
candles
For Dixon-M. Porkwell, l box household
goods.
For chico-Tiekner Burnham & Co., chest
glassware.
For Stockton-J. Hickenbotham, cases
spokes; Steinhart 4 Goldsmith, , cases clothing,
Mrs. Owens. l box pictures.
For Marysyille-H. NJ. Curtis, buggy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Armstrong, Judge

Department One-ArmstroDg, Judge.
THnRsDAY March 10th.
Jay Houseman VS.. Julia Houseman -Contin-
ued until tomorrow.
Sullivan & Ravekes VS.. George w. Ellery-
Continued for the term.
Locke & Lavenson VS.. Thomas ]. Clunie-By
consent, this case is dismissed.
Department Two-yan Fleet, Judge.
Frank Estabrook vs. Edward Christy-PaTtly
tried and continued until Saturday.
THURSDAY, March 10Th
Brown vs. Calboun-On trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11

GAINED AT THE CArIToL.-P. R. Kline, the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Assembly. was
called before the bar of the House last
evening and caned Mr. Brusie of Amador
did " the Gaming act - on behalf of the
cane is of ebony, gold-headed, appropri-
AS is usual i'll such cases the recipient was
surprised so completely and overcome by
the eloquence of the statesman from
Amador, that he could not make speech
in response, and family murmured with
quiverIng lips, IS thank you"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11

Pasiglossie Polytechnicon, notice.
Mrs. General LOgan's dentist.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Dr. Plerce's Electric Belt
Nanted-Board and room in a family
For sale-Earm OF 40 acres.
Sarsaparilla and Iron Water
Manted-By a respectable woman
Wanted-A pleasant furnished room
Copartnership dissolved-S. II. Miller & Son
Weinstoek Lubin-This morning at 9.
Red House-Milking stools
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11

Near Clarksburg, Yolo county, March Wife
of Grant Aunspaugh, son.
Grass Valley, February 20-Wife of Arthur
Allison Ranch, February 22-wife of Thomas
Jones' q sou.